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Exactly. I don't believe that the argument that some software somewhere at some point could have some vague security flaw in it is usually good enough to justif
by oopsallmagic 2y ago
Exactly. I don't believe that the argument that some software somewhere at some point could have some vague security flaw in it is usually good enough to justify not running the kinds of software most of us here work on. It's solipsistic, and honestly seems a little in bad faith.
But it's also moot: if you're that afraid of vague security threats, then just don't expose your software to the internet. It's not difficult.
- lazide 2y agoLiterally never said that. Speaking of bad faith. the whole point in context was that exposing software to the internet is high risk, no matter how secure you think it is, because no software is truly ever secure given enough exposure. Talk about exhausting bullshit. But then what to expect from a green throw away?